The NFL on Fox is a Sunday staple throughout the NFL season, and that will continue with the NFL playoffs, as Fox will have at least one game each round and serve as the home of Super Bowl LIX. We're here to help you know everything you need to watch the games.
The NFL on Fox is just one of the main broadcasters of football in the US. There's also the NFL on CBS for Sunday afternoon games, NBC's primetime Sunday Night Football game, ESPN/ABC's Monday Night Football and Prime Video's Thursday Night Football.
Get ready for some football with is everything you need to know about how to watch the NFL on Fox.
How to watch the NFL on Fox
Fox, as one of the four major US TV networks, is carried by all pay-TV cable providers, so if you have a cable subscription then you have access to your local Fox station and the NFL on Fox. Another option is a TV antenna, which can receive all local station signals, including Fox.
Live TV streaming services have become a popular alternative to traditional cable, but consumers can still get access to their local Fox stations through many of these services, including Fubo, Hulu with Live TV, Sling TV and YouTube TV.
Fox does not have its own streaming service, but if you are a subscriber to a traditional or live TV streaming service that carries the network, you can use that login to get the game on the Fox Sports app.
You can also stream your local Fox NFL game on NFL Plus, but only through a mobile phone or tablet.
UK NFL fans that are interested in how they can watch the weekly NFL games that air on Fox should know that free-to-air broadcaster ITV is taking over NFL broadcasts in the UK (from the BBC).
There are some additional paid-for options to watch NFL games in the UK, including Sky TV and the NFL Game Pass subscription service.
NFL on Fox: NFC Championship
Fox is the home for the NFC Championship game on Sunday, January 26, between the Washington Commanders and the Philadelphia Eagles. The game is taking place at 3 pm ET/noon PT from Philadelphia.
The Commanders have pulled of two road wins, including an upset of the NFC's top-seeded Detroit Lions to reach the NFC Championship game, largely behind sensational rookie quarterback Jayden Daniels. The Eagles, meanwhile, as the NFC's No. 2 seed, won both of the games at home, particularly from big games by running back Saquon Barkley and their top-ranked defense. After splitting their regular season matchups (Eagles winning in Philadelphia, Commanders in Washington), who will take home the decisive third game?
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